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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY, OCTOBER ,k 28, 1928, oF | LATEST {| Loca ee = GREAT FOOTBALL IS - EXPECTED TO-MORROW Queen's and Cadets Will Fight Out Second Battle for Junior Grouping. There should certainly be a foot- ball match worth seeing at the Rich- ardson Stadium tomorrow afternoon When Queen's III. and R.M.C. IL meet for the second time to fight it out for the honors in the local junior Intercollegiate group. The Tricolor juniors took the first game 10 to 1 but they had to move fast to do it and five of their points 'were scored within the last few min- utes, on a touch which resulted trom the snappy and sensational work of "the diminutive Bonfield. Tomorrow the junior cadets will be out in earnest to take down that lead--and when R.M.C. goes after a thing, then it is some job to stop them. Both teams are looking for- ward to victory and it would be a good man who could forecast the outcome. Queen's, naturally, with the lead of nine points on the round, figure that they have a very good chance to take the honors. That junior squad worked well in its jrirst game and had the intermediates shown some of its class they might have gone farther. It will be a rea! battle whistle to whistle. The senior squad had a light workout last night but nothing more than running and a little hooting of the ball to loose up was allowed None of the boys suffered severe in- juries in Toronto. Bill Muirhead received an accidental kick but will be over it in a day or so and beyond some bruises the rest are all right. ~~ John McKelvey suffered the worst battering of the crowd but)was far from '*'done up" at any st of the game, as the opposing te could well testify. Coach Hughes i» giv- ing the most of his time at present to the junior team. from ZEV AND MY OWN MAY GO TO ENGLAND The developments came fast in the wake of the big international mace which Harry F. Sinclair's Zev won from Benjamin Irish's English Derby inner. Papyrus, at the Belmont on Saturday. The chief oc- curences in the racing worid were as follows: Mr. Sinclair stated at a dinner given to Trainer Jarvis, and Payprus' coterie of, handlers at the Hotel Biltmore, that he would use his best efforts to send Zev to Eng- land to race in 1924. Rear-Admiral Cary T. Grayson, owner of My Own, the substitute for Mr. Sinclair's horse in thc interna- tional race, stated In a tolegram to Mr. Jarvis that he hopod to send My Own to race in the Ascot Gold Cup event in England next year. Mr. Sinclair stated that his horse was ready to meet My Own or any horse at any time or place. PETER JACKSON WAS KING HEAVY CORBETT HOLDS James J. Corbett, reformed heavy- weight, currently engaged in uplift- Ing the drama, tells the world the est 'héavyweight of them all was Peter Jackson, the black man. Corbett doesn't even except _. Bob Fitssimmons or Jack Dempsey. "1 saw Jackson box an exhibition JUNIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RMC. 1 vs. QUEENS I At 8 p.m. : Amusement tax included. SPO with Fitz at the old California A. C.,"" Corbet relates, "and it was like a teacher giving a pupil a lesson. Honestly, he made Fitz look like a sucker. No wonder Fitz wanted to battle the world at large--bar Jack- son. Corbett battled Jackson himself. They fought over four hours with out reaching' a decision. The bout was finally stopped and called no contest. "I stanted to box 'with Jackson early in the fight," Corbett 'tells, "and he went right along, lending just as often as I did. I figured he would tire. At about the 15th round he was puffing. I thought I had him. I stepped in and started to slug with him. Billy Delaney was in my corn- er. 'Don't slug with hm, Jim. He'll kil you," shrieked Delaney. "I took his advice. It probably saved me from being flattened. I went back to boxing and held my own. I never met another fightes like Jackson: He was just as good 1 boxer as a slugger, and great at both. That's why I hold him up as the ideal fighting type." HEILMAN SAYS HE IS AFTER HITS NOT HOMERS. Harry Heilmann was recently ask- ed why he didn't go after a large total of home, runs. Suggesting the matter to Hellmann a friend said: "When you"go to bat take a full the second cne. If you hit the ball you are certain to get a home run." To this Heilmann replied: '"There is only one man in baseball whp is payed for hitting home runs. "What good would #t do me unless I could hit 60 in one year, which I could not, If I took a full swing at the first good one or at the second, I would kill my batting form, throw myself out of stride and them I could not hit at all., There is only one thing for me to do, and that is to get hits. That is the best policy. Too many of the boys are trying to get home rune." ---------- - Left Jail to Fight. At Newark, N. J., Teddy Smacka, local bantamwelght boxer, who is serving a two weeks' senfince in the Essex county fail, got a leave"of ab- sence from the jail on Thursday long enongh to make a 'lying trip to Passias, where he defeated Willie Darcy, of New York, in a ten round bout. Smacka, with his trainer, I. N. Mott, were both sentenced to two weeks in jail for faflare to attend drills of the New Jersey Natmonal Guard, to which they belong. They hegan their sentence a week ago. The bout, however, had been ar- ranged a month ago, and after much pledding by Smacka's manager, the miktary authorities granted the hox- er four hours' leave from the jail. Harry Cameron For Saskatoon. It has been definitely settled that Harry Cameron, who has been one of the defence players on the To- ronto team in the National Hockey League for several seasons, wil play With Saskatoon Crescents in the Western Canada Hockey Lea- gue this season. This product of Pembroke was to 'go to the Pafific Coast League in exchange for Jack Adams, now with Toronto, but Saskatoon induc- ed the Patricks to make another deal whereby the Coast magnates get Joe Matte and Saskatoon gets Cameron. Chanticlerc for Sale, At Halifax, N.S., the one-time Am- merican racing yacht Chanticlere, has fallen upon evil days and an or- der for her sale was given in Ad- miralty Court to meet a claim against her for $9,000 wages for her crew. It is all the result of the renowned Chanticlere travelling incognito ua- der the name of Mary O'Connor, and frequenting "rum row" for a space of years, . The Chanticlerc was built in 1303 and after attaining fame as a racer, was converted into a cruiser yacht. Ten Winners In Twelve Mounts. Jockey Ivan Parke established what is thought to be an American If not a world's record when he won the fifth race at Latonia on Oet. 17th. The victory: meade his 10th in 12 starts and horseman at the track sald they never heard of another jockey in the world equalling the same feat. Parke finished third witn 'his other mounts on Oct. 16th. GALLAGHER AND SHEAN (Sing the words to the GENERAL " REVIEWS | FROM THE OUTSIDE--L0OKING IN. | It is surprising to find that a publication with the reputation of the John McKelvey. By his cooiness and refusal to be hurried unnecessarily the great "hed" led a team to the Dominion Championship last year and the remarks in the Mail about him showed a mighty smail spirit. Referee Bob Isbister yill appear here in the next two senior inter- Until the Kingston crowds have looked him: over we Perhaps he may redeem himself. collegiate games. withhold judgment. Many of the fans at Toronto on Saturday were much surprised to see "Chicks" Mundell doubled up with laughter on the ground. It was almost necessary to send for Billie Hughes. What was the joke ? Ask Isbister; he knows Our ba friend "Dalg" Shaw came to town yesterday and he did not 'seem to think that Ottawa got a fair shake in their 2-1 game with Tigors. Bill says "Pluck-head" Harding dropped as fair a field goal as could be asked and that it was not allowed, and that Connell galloped for a long ran to a try which was not counted either. He is of the opinion that Argos will have to be good to trim Ottawa next Saturday. "Smutter" Veale was back in his old place at outside for Tigers in the 'game Saturday. He filled in at flying wing for a while but shows to much better advantage in his accustomed position. The Hamilton Herald thinks the open sty'le of rugby makes for more injuries. Yet Queen's have won two games this year without having a swing at the first one and maybe | M1 very badly hurt. (Another score for Trainer Billle Hughes and the | Queen's 'squad as a whole, "Chicks" Mundell has a great respect for Alec Campbell, the Varsity outside wing, and says he. played a great game. Bruce King was the best line performer for the Blue and White from the sideline view of it, and had Capt. Westman greatly overshadowed. Wanted--the name of the man, who, when the George Richardson Stadium was built, thought that many hundreds of additional seats would have to be added to accommodate the crowds. ------ ra bobsleigh event at January. Obamonix nect Joseph Harris, of Sayre, ®a., won $1,000 on the Giants in the firs game of the world's series. He his $200 of 'it in & stove at home. rim wife became cold so Joe is aow only $300 winner, The report that George Barns, veteran Cincinnati outfielder, would be traded to Boston, presumably, to suceed Fred Mitchell as the Braves' manager, has been denied. Captain Cornelius of the Hamil ton C. I., has been mentioned as the An all-star American jockey team composed of Irank O'Neill, Matt McGee, Frank Keigh and. Guy Qar- ner is. sending an entry to the French Olympic committee for the Tom O'Rouke is trying to match Ted Moore of England agains: Harry Greb or any other middle weight. . BREAKS POLE VAULTING RECORD es Irving Francis, of Hamilton, now a student at the University of Toronto, who broke the Canadian pole vaulting record at the on Friday, October 19th. His record was 12 feet 7 inches, the previous record being 12 feet 5 inches in 1908, by Ed. Archi- bald, in a former Olympic trial. This also breaks the inter- collegiate record. He will now represent Canada at the 1924 Olympic. The picture shows him making the record jump. Toronto Mail and Empire should "sling mud" at so fine an athlete. as TIMELY / COMMENTS YANKEES AS WELL AS CUNTS ARE TO REBUILD New York Clubs Find Holes To Be Plugged In Their Base=- ball Machines. onan Not only will the New York Giants, fallen world's champions, go through a rebuilding process before they are ready to scale title heights again, but the Yankees, their sue- cessors to baseball's crown, also may bolster a few weak links in their vic- torfous machine before the 1924 sea- probable selection for the Canadian Olympic team. 4 intercollegiate athletic meet at the University stadium, Toronto, | son gets under way. It developed to-day that Everett Scott, veteran shortstop of the Yankees, who holds the all-time re- cord for consecut!ve games played, 1s considering voluntary retirement, al- house. though Miller Huggins, manager of the new champions, has no desires himself to part with the game's greatest "iron man." Scott, however, has an attractive business enterprise in view, which, If accepted, would mean his pass- interesting game. . ing, after having piled up the re- markable record of participating | in 1,138 consecutive games, a record | he started in 1916 with the Boston Red Sox, and which nearly doubles | the best previous' major league mark. Scott may find the call . game too strong to resist when | spring comes around, but in the event he drops out, his shoes may be filled by Joe Boley, "$100,000 beauty," of the Baltimore Orioles, who has been eagerly sought by a number of major league clubs for several seasons. The purchase of Boley has never been officially an- nounced by the Yankees or Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore In- ternational League champions, bu: it is understood the world's cham- pions have first claim on him. Huggins is also' understood to be anxfous to obtain a right-handed hitting outfielder, either to alternate with or replace Whitey Witt in cen- ter fleld. This need was shown jn the last game of the series, when Joe of the Also tune of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean) WHAT EVERY HUSBAND SHOULD KNOW : Treadgold Spor 88 PRINCESS ST. % Spalding Store The Great English Indoor Game You play on the table just the same -as Lawn Tennis, only you play in the Long evenings made short with this Clubs are forming in all the big cit- ies. Get busy and try this skilful game. ing Goods Co PHONE 529, Ta Bush, hard-hitting pitcher, was sub- stituted for Witt in the eighth inn- ing relly. Huggins has Elmer Smith available, but he is a left-hander at the plate. . Carl Mays, veteran pitcher, who has passed the crest of his effective- ness, also may be involved in a deal. Series retrospect to-day brought to light another record, made by Bob Meusel, whose $50,000 hit broke up the deciding game? Meusel drove in eight runs during the series, shatter-* ing the mark of seven established by Tommy Leach with Pittsburg in the series of 1903. ein Giants May Tour Europe. Manager John J. McGrakw, of the New York Nationals, and Hughey Jennings, his first Lieutenant, will leave for Europe within two weeks for a 'trip that will take them throygh France, Germany, Great Britain. and Ireland. Jennings had intended to accompany Babe Ruth, of thé New York Yankees to New Brunswick, Canada, on a hunting trip, but changed at MocGraw's in- vitation. Though he is going mainly for pleasure McGraw may arrange a tour for his team. in Tins. of 50and J00